davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26
VIRGINIA'S DEBT.
The Legislature Paving the Way
for i Possible Settlement.

The Legislature Paving the Way
for i Possible Settlement.
RICHMOND, VA, March 25.-At the
Democratic caucus this evening the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, The Governor has cOmmuni-
Gated so the General Assembly that the coun-
Gil of the foreign bondholders have approved
the appoin JmenJ of commission on the part
of the State of Virginia to confer with a COM
mission to be appointed by them looking to a
final settlement of the debt, therefore be 1t
ResOloed, by the House ofDelegates the SEN
ate cOncurrlngl, That JOINT committee, con-
sistlng of three members of the Senate and
five of the House, be appointed who shall be
'%.'tSF i. 81 meeting nee TIM With the commission
from the council of bondholders
and ascertaining what amount of
bonds of Virginia is owned or controlled by
said council of foreign bondhOld 1r5.
q To demonstrate to said commission
the inability of the people of the State to bear
a greater burden of taxation, and also to show
what are the revenue ana necessary eXpen-
ditureS of the government. the available reve-
nues for the payment of interest, and to point
on: to them that which addresses itself to
their interest as well as to the interest of the
State.
3. That upon the passage of these resolu-
tions the Governor of the commonwealth
shall communicate copy to the council of
foreign bondholdcrs, and announce to them
tndt Ine committee dppolnJcu heIeHHucr VIII
receive their com mission in the city OF Rich
mond at as early day as practicable, not
later than April u next.
4. The powers and functions Of the commit
tee hereby created shall cease and determine
whenever the General Assembly shall fix the
time for adjournment sine die.
AT to-nights session of the General AS
sembly the foregoing was introduced in
botn branches. In the Senate the paper
was referred to the Finance Committee,
and in the House after animated discus
sion the resolutions were adopted with
only 6 votes (Republicans) in the mega
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26

The Executive Committee Adjourns

The Executive Committee Adjourns
After Its Three Days Session.
NEW YORK, March 25.-The Executive
Committee of the Southern Railway and
aud Steamship Association adjourned to-
day after a three days session. The tariff
of freight rates was prepared in accord
ance with the provisions OF the intersta te
commerce act. After a thorough in
vestigaton of the situation 1t
was determined not 10 put into
operation that part of the schedule which
prevented lower rates for long haul than
for a snort one without regard to cir
cumstances until the matter can be
brought before the Interstate Commits
sion. 1t was thought that such an ar
rangement would greatly derange the
business OF the Southern States, and that
it could not be applied 10 that section as
to the section covered by the trunk line
nO0l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26
SLAIN BY A CRAZY LOVER.

The Object of His Affections Shot
While Walking With Rival.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., March 25.-Miss A.
Hancock, aged II, was shot dead last
night by EDenezer Stanyard, a nelRhbor.
stanyard is a worthless fellow, said to be
weak-minded. He was in love with Miss
Hancock, but she repulsed his advances
and refused to see him. Last evening, as
she was passing SJanyard's gate in COM
pany with Wilbur Knox, rival OF Stan
yard, the latter, who was concealed be-
hind the gate, fired upon them without
warning. He fred six times in rapid
succession. The girl was shot through
the head. One bullet narrowly missed
Knox and another hit his hand. Knox
struck and pursued stanyard, but the as
sassin escaDgd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26
DENTIST ROY FOUND.

He Turns up at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Rooms at Richmond.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Mrs. Roy. wife
Of the dentist who mysterlously disap.
peared a week ago, received the following
dispatch to-day:
RICHMOND, VA, March IS. 1887.
sIo Mrs. q. l.. Eugene ROy, i65 West FtEy-
thru street. NeW York:
Dear Roy is found. Wishes merely to get
home. Telegraph Instructions.
III. M. CLARK, Y. NJ. CA,
James Roy, the Doctors brother, ascer.
tained at the association building in this
city that Mr.. Clarke is Secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association in
Richmond and telegraphed a reply and
money at once. Inquiries were also sent
from police headquarters as to the cir
cumstances. Mrs. Roy was afraid to be-
lieye the news as too good 10 be true.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26
WORD OF THE CoRONET.

A Steamer Saw Her 1880 Miles
East OF sandy hook March 10.
Boston, March 25.-The steamer Kan
sas, which arrived from Liverpool to-day,
reports that March 10, in latitude 43 :39
north, and longitude 43:l6 west, 1880
miles east OF Sandy Hook, she sIgnaled
an American yacht, which, as near as
could be discovered, showed the letters X.
d. J. b., bound east. The vessel signaled
Is without doubt the yacht Coronet,
whose letters are X. ID. G., B., which may
have easily been mistaken for the letters
making good speed, with strong west
erly wind.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26
FATAL RELIGIOUS FRENZY.
A Wifc Dealt Blow and the Hus
hand LpapS from n window

A wife Dealt Blow and the Hus-
band Leaps from a Window.
NEW YORK, March 25.-James Hogan,
driver OF an ice wagon, fatally hurt his
wife this morning with a hatchet and
then jumped out Of window and was
killed by the fall to the sidewalk. The
couple had been married fourteen years,
ana mad six children, which all died.
Mrs. Hogan's mind has been unbalanced
for some time by her bereavement, and
yesterday both husband and wife passed
the day in religious frenzy, praying all
day. The tragedy apparently occurred
when the couple were preparing TO rise
for the day. The other occupants OF the
bouso who were rising heard sounds OF
muilled blows and the crashing glass, and
found Hogsn's dead body on the side
walk
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26
COOK CoUNTY's BooDLERs.
Two More of the 40 Thieves Taken
Into Custody and BaiIed.

TWO More OF the 40 InIeVeS Iaken
Into Custody and Bailed.
CHICAGO, March 25.-Adam Ochs, ex-
chairman of the county board, and Daniel
Wren, prominent member of the pres.
ent Board OF Commissioners, were ar
rested this evening charged with CON-
plicitv In the "boodle" operations that
have left Cook county virtually bankrupt.
Bail was promptly furnished in each
case. A cspias was also Issued for j. T..
Van Pelt, a noted eX-cOm missioner. He
sent word to the Sheriff's Office that
he would be on hand with bonds
men tomorrow morning. Accordingly
be was not taken into custody to- nj ght.
Van Pelt is popularity supposed to be the
head centre OF the "combine." There
have been rumors for days past that he
had turned iBfOrmer. involving many
well known persons outside of officials
The fact that he has not been arrested
although indicted, lends color TO the
rumors concerning him, and has caused
renewed CONSERVATION among the sus-
poets, whose number is placed as high as
fiftv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26

BosToN, March 25.-Pat Gunnan, IS
years old, and Mat Turney, aged II, tw o.
stowaways,were found to-day in the hold
of the steamer Kansas, which arrived to-
day fourteen days from Liverpool. The
matches were fastened down and covered
with freight. All the food that the two
young men were able to obtain was par
ticles OF wheat taken from cracks in the
steamer, and all the water they could get
was that furnished by the sweat OF the
steamer. They are both in very critical
onndItfnu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26
QUEEN VICTORIA'S CUP.
Mr.. Chamberlayne Tells Why He
Puts 1t up as Prize.

Uto NJ UP as q TIABs
LONDON, March h25.-TankervilleC Cham
berlayne, owner Of the cutter yacht Ar
row and holder of the Queens, cup writes
to the Times that he knew the Arrow had
no title to the yachting championship,
and that he offered the cup for compe-
titlon merely to induce American yachts
men TO send over to English waters some
OF their best vessels. He saws also
that this determination to offer the cup
was due to e desire to arouse interest in
one OF our nOblest sports. 1.-THE loss of
the cup" Mr.. Chamberlayne continues,
twill be to me as the loss of valuable
heirloom, but l think the sacrifice Will be
productive of good results. Ii my condi-
tions, which are not Onerous, are agreed
to, match between the Arrow and the
American sloop Mayti0wer Will come eff,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26
Col. Canaday Improving,

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Col. w. p.
Canaday. Sergeat-at-Armso Of the United
States Senate, who was severely hurt by
his horse falling upon him last Friday, is
improving. DIR. John B. Hamilton,
Surgeon General of the Marine Hospital
Service, who is attending him, found it
necessary yesterday TO set his ankle IN
plaster Of Paris. He says: "Col.
Aax
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26
RUN DOWN BY A. FREIGHT.
An Engineer Beneath His Loco
motive Crushed to Death.

hottNc OFuShtu W DtdtHs
PITTsBURG, March 25.-A railway ac-
cident occurred about 1 o'clock this morn
ing at Leetonia, o., on the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago railway, by
which one person was killed and a num-
Der of passengers injured. The express
train, which left Chicago in the morning.
had reached Leetonia. There is heavy
grade at this point, and the engineer dis
covered the airbrake hose was leaking.
He stopped the train, and while examin-
ing 1t freight train came along and
crashed into the rear end, completely tel
esooDing sleeper and passenger car
next. Engineer William Beall, OF Allie.
gheny, who was under the engine at the
time fixing the aIrbrake, was horribly
crushed and died almost INSTANTLY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26
Good News for the Pope.

ROME, March 25.-The Vatican has
been advised from Vienna and Berlin
that Austria, Germany and Italy during
the continuance OF the alliance between
them will not permit subversion of the
Papacy, aud Will support the Pope's In
dependence and liberty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26
HANGED FOR OUTRAGE.

MEMPHIS, March 25.-Amos johnson
(colored), aged 40 years. was hanged this
afternoon at Marion, Ark, for outragIng
little white child only years old. The
crime was committed last December and
he was convicted by jury or his own
color. He confessed this forenoon and
made a harangue from the scatfold. Fully
the execution. HIS neck was broken by
the toll
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26
A schooner Goes to the Bottom.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25. - Th.
schooner Montana from Damariscotta.
Me-, for Norfolk, sprung a leak on March
% during a heavy gale from the north
west off the Fenwick Islands, bearing
about northwest, distant forty-fve miles
She capsized and sank. Capt. Crosby and
the crew OF five men were rescued by the
schooner Henry Southers, from Savannah,
and were landed here to-day. Capt,
Crosby reports nothing saved.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26
. sCAFFOLD sACRIFICEs.

a Nebraska Murderer Pays the
Death Penalty After 15 Years.
BEATRICE, NEB., March 25.-Jackson
Marin, the murderer OF John Cameron =,
was hanged here this forenoon at 11:20
O'Clock. The doomed man made a speech
on the scaffold OF rambling nature, but
made no statement respecting the crime
for which he suffered death, which WAS
the murder OF John Cameron nearly ff-
teen years ago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26
The Duchess of Cumberland Insane.

VIENNA, March 25.-1he Duchess OF
Cumberland, who has become mentally
afflicted, has, on advice OF Prof. Brau en-,
beea placed in Leidesdorrs private lunatic
asylum at 0berdobling. Prof. Brauen
certified that IL was unsafe 10 keep the
Duchess at home. The Duchess OF Gum.
berland is a daughter OF the King OF Den
mark. She was married 70 the DUKE OF
Cumberland in 1878 and has had five
children.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Acting Sec
retary Fairchild 10 informed that
Secretary Manning arrived in Queens
town in good health and that he stood the
rough passage across the Atlantic very
we'll.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26
Justice Woods Getting BETTER

WASHINGTON, March25-Justicew w oods
Of the Supreme Court OF the United States,
In letter from Lawton Park, Southern
California, states that his health is i'm.
proving.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26
Snrtaxing Cernals.

PARIS, March 25.-The Senate has
passed by vote of 1856 TO SO tue bill Inn
posing a surtsx upon cereals.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26
Appointed Poslmaster.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The Presl-
dent has appointed Leonard 5. Dillard
postmaster AZ Oxford, Mi8s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-26
DAKOrA'S FLOOD.
Five Persons Held Prisoners in a
Tree for Six DAYS.


Tree for Six Days.
BISMARCK, OAK, March 25.-The water
fell two feet Wednesday, but was rising
again yesterday. The water in Washburn
is ten feet above the high water mark OF
1881, while here it is not quite up TO that
record. This shows that there is a gorge
between here and Washburn, and when
that ten feet of water comes IL will make
the flood surDass any previous record.
There is a prospect for the Heart river
ice breaking about the same time the
upper gorge breaks, and If it does Man
dan will be afoat. The steamer Tomp-
klns, which was crushed In the ice, was
the property Of the Evans Transporta-
tion Company, and its ruin just as navi-
Northern Pacific shops at Mandan are
still flooded.
PRISONERS IN A TREE.
ID. M. Kennedy, his wife and three
children are held on Sable Island by the
food, and tor six days have been living
on such food as they saved from the
water. There is no hope Of rescuing
them until the food subsidies and their
friends are distracted. They can be seen
through field-gasses occupying a nest
built in the limbs, over three miles from
shore.
The Northern Pacific railroad managers
have abandoned hope OF removing the
gorge by use Of dynamite and cannot say
when they will be able to ship freight
across the river. PASSENGERS are being
transferred by boat. A party OF twelve
persons, while attempting to cross from
Mandan Wednesday evening, were driven
by the wind and ice into a willow thlcket
and passed the night there momentarily
expecting death. They were rescued
Thursday forenoon,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04

Tomorrow, urder the direction Ct the
". c. T. = Of Fort Worth, all day
will be held in the Christian
church, corner of ThrockmortOn and
Sixth streets. The following persons
viii be in charge CT the services during
the hours mentioned:
From e 4. N. to 8. N, Mrs. NJ. A..
Grant.
From 8. m. to a. m, Mr.. George
Mulkey.
From a. m. to q. m, Rev. ]. Morgan
Wells.
From 9 q. m. to 10 a. m, Rev. Mr..
Gillespie.
From 10 4. m. to lam, Rev. R. H,
NaIl,
From II m. to - a. m, Rev. Wilson.
From - q. m. to l p. m, Mr.. Snow.
From p. N. to p. m Mr.. Clark.
From > P. Fl. TO 8 p. m, Rev. II. j.
Crist.
From p. N. to ~. m, Rev. r. NJ.
Tinnon.
From p m. to p. m, Rev. A L.
Johnson.
From p. N. to 6 p. m, MIR. J. G. Roe.
These services are open TO the public,
and the Christian people of every name
are freely invited to assist in the meeting.
COMMITTEE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04

Correspondence of the Gazette.
CLARENDON, TEX, Aug. Three
thousand steers from Charles Goodnight's
ranch passed mp the trail yesterday, In
charge Of William Case, CT their way to
Kiowa. Although in fine condition, they
will not be sold al once, but Will be held
near kicwa and fsttened up The geHer-
al condition OF cattle III this vicinity is
excellent, though many of the ranges are
now suffering for water. The scarcity
has been greatly increased by the de
mands for water 1or the railroad teams
snd men
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
Earthquakes.
IN ALABAMA.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, Aug. at 1880
this morning distinct earthquake shock
was felt in this city, srousing sleepers by
the noise and motion. The vibration was
from south to north and was followed by
protracted tremor having q duration OF
about twelve seconds.
FARM SINKING.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Aug. at the
time of the earthquake last night q farm
of l.. ?. Hayden, in Trigg county, mid
way between the Cumberland and Ten
nesse rivers, sank four or five feet below
its former level. There were 800 acres
in the farm, and to-day it is filing with
water and becoming lake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04

he killed the negro in Tarrant
county IS stated above. When questioned
in all this evening about the murder,
S2sniard became very much excited and
begsn Immediately to make conflicting
and widely varying statements, appar-
emily proving tnst but little faith csn be
put in what he says. We have gone
through three weeks tonight and it seems
thst the WORK OF unrsvelljng the great
murder mystery is now no nearer compile
ton than it was when the horrible crime
Wss first committed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
Work Pushed.

The surveying corps OF the Denison,
Bonhsm and New Orb ans Railway leave
to-day for Bonhsm to complete their
work at that end of the line. Work en-
this important liue Of railway Is being
pushed with grest vigor, and trains will
be running between Denisou snd Bonham
before all the cotton fields in Grayson
county nave been relieved Of the present
crop -Denison News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04

special to the Gazette.
WurEwRIGHT, TEX, Aug. 5.-Division
Engineer Jams and assistant of the ST,
Louis, Arkansas and Texas Railroad are
laying of the depot grounds to-day. The
depot is located on Pine street, near the
corner OF Bond, which gives satisfaction
TO the majority of the merchants here.
The depot and sectionhouse will be built
al once and the side track graded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

At the Ellis: / D Noak, st Louis; j J Little
ton, q Ianah; NJ Goodwin, Dallas D John
son Cincinnati; Z Stout, Toledo j ala
CHER, Waco; W Ei=on, Dallas; Henry Dahl
man, New York; II W Gobbett, Niabam y p
Hunt, ST Louis; 6 Il AdamsOn Quanah; j -
Bianton, lexington; J K Ryan, Richmond; W
II Fl'z Iogh, Nicksburg; Mitchell, sherman
Marshal, Kansas Cityi w Smith Indian
apo Is; W - Gregory ! owen, T Woods,
LynChDurg, Va; P I; o Hibitton, Salt Lake,
Wallace Wood, birmingham. Alai Dickson.
ab4sh Railway; : \ ID OlIv-r, Houston; IL /;
Uursh, Baltimore, Md; Z II Dean.W eathe1f0cn
Cnaries Swink, - Louis, Mo. Joe Sachman,
New York; Mrs Call Corsicana; Bittiog,
Miss May Hitting, Aurora; j Il Barnard, New
York; II Kingsley, Houston; a h Speir New
York; W Re.eer. Dallas.
" the Pickwick: L Z Daniel, Dallas; " c
Crosler, Chicago. III; William T. Riley, i, I y
; ;, + W. > "a NlYke, Texas; \ Il smith, + ;
Rowe, city George 5 TAYLOR, Gaincsyille; NJ
Louis, hereford Ranch; Grice, kansas
City, no; II Ruggles, ): Louis, Mo; Thomas
+ est, Jacssboroi Harry Pldcoe, Texas
T c shoemaker, Decatur; Miss Totten, st
James Hall, Boliver. Tenn. L cLane
LaGedo; NiLiiam Enders, ST l. utsi Bearc
ana wife, Montgomery, Ala; Miss Hen,
dice, Loc66nl.art; oscar Ly.ch. City John {
stein, Arkarsa' F.; Whit Patterson, New York
E F3sd.ck, city; j B Wadleigh, Dallas
I ran I HeHsy; Morgan; Dave Reyn Ids. sner
man; ny Mistrot, Honey Grove; X VI Van
Zandt, W B7rnes, j j Jarvi, city; Aronson
New YORK. + Hinc kley. S VI RamsdeA, -
\ and I Ry Joseph Lands Philadelphia
Bernard Hess, Paducah, Ky; W W English
TeXaTksna n d Barry, Texas; II Peco, Pecos
geo Dawson. o kngsbury, Marshall; I I
Galloway. T & Ry; H Bradley, city; Hugh Z
Hagood, >ew York, Patrick Turnan, John Nor
risen, Joteph Hughes, Galveston; L W Craig
W AGO; w Bell, heokuk, Iowa; II snider
Texas.
At Ginnochio's: Mrs Morgan, Louisville
by L Z rider, Los Angeles, Cal; Mrs hate Ed
Grant, st Louis; Ella Webb, Belle, Tex; II d
Lee, 81 Louis; Sam Van Seer, Nashville, Tenn
Nm clark. Weatherford; VIM Arlege. St Louis
NJ Goodwin, Chicago, Ill; Mrs l. A Curther
Dallas; Miss Maggie Mckenzie, Austin, Tex
Jchn !, Flilg. Waco. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, Aug. 3.-Dr. W.
Il. Saunders, physician appointed to
make examinations of locomotive engl-
neers and other railroad employees under
the new state law which went into effect
Yesterday abandoned his work st Steven
SON He was arrested on writ OF man
d, anus which requires him to complete
his tests SIS to color blindness. His rea-
son for abandoning is said to be trouble
with the railroad men, who dislike the
new law, many of them refusing to be ex-
smined. over 20, 600 are affected by the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
INTERNAL MACHINE.
y Demeuted Man Attc mpts to BLOW, In.
British Steamer

n btAtthNcb -hau sAiiS bte 10 Ai4IA { IA
British Steamer
NEW YORK, Aug. "A crazy Iris1-s-
whose name the police have not dlsc.sss+
tried to blow up the British ocean steam
er Queen CT the National line tl.s st.-
noon. He rowed up in SINAI -as.
alongside the Queen snd threw 5g.-.
containing some kind Of exp,o>.v- ~
board An explosion followed VIZ 49,.
fire - the steamer. TIE fumes,
ever, were soon extirguis1st IT,
police vent in pursuit Of the fellow
row 5ost. He rad put en-. Fl H.
JERSEY shore, bu. they c72t-gt
before he succeeded il making -s- e..
aId brought him to
headquarters He said he was
band oi men WAC had effected a1 ..-a-
zatiou having for It's chief o Jet t.-.-..--
tiuu with explosives Of suv Vessel .--9
Ing the British lug. The broEe-
was brought % police headquarters .>.
It contained kera=ene u=p,ls aat ---.
soaked in chemicals. The iris .-.-
/. coollT. al was thwarted IT. MS
Said, ':5ut there are plenty ct o-r., g.
port VINO viii ayeug- Insults % l-.
vessels eud oucn very yes-c. .s--..--
the British Gaz."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04

NEWS comes to THE GAZETTE that bo-
gus tickets are being sent out to sill por-
tions of the state. Watch your tickets.
See that they resd "For State Prohibi-
ton" or against State Prohibition"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
Affairs st Clarendon,
on5en ofthe Gazette.

Correspond ence ofthe Gazette.
CLARENDON, TEX, Aug. Hon. r L.
Montgomery, chief moguI, right Of way
agent, etc, Of the Fort Worth and Denver
Railroad, is now here and the new town
IS to be surveyed tomorrow. AS it is to
be the terminus Ct the passenger and
freight division, and is besides in the cen
ter Of 8 rich and fertile country, the new
town will start with whiZz. The saIe o.,
town lots Will take place shortly.